What describes an early type of settlement in America based on the "baug" and "fauborg" of the medieval ages?

The early type of settlement in America that is best described by the concepts of "baug" and "fauborg" from the medieval ages is the Medieval Organic City. The term "baug" refers to a close-knit network of urban dwellings and land, while "fauborg" refers to the outer residential areas, often separated from the urban core. These concepts illustrate the organic growth and structure of medieval towns, characterized by mix-use developments and communal spaces that evolved over time rather than through pre-planned layouts.

Medieval Organic Cities typically emerged organically over time, adapting to social, economic, and environmental factors, much like the initial settlements in America where early communities formed in a way that reflected local conditions and resources. They often developed around central squares or markets, similar to how the "baug" and "fauborg" systems operated, creating a distinctive urban character influenced by medieval traditions.

The other options—like the French Medieval Bastide, which refers specifically to fortified towns established in France, and Presidio Towns, which were military outposts established by Spain—fail to encompass the broader implication of organic, community-driven development described by the "baug" and "fauborg." Similarly, Military Towns denote